davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

Turbans made entirely OF feathers
have reappeared, and there is a revival
of the old liking for cocks plumes.
Many of the pattern bonnets are made
of velvet, plush, or silk of some bright
shade. The prevailing idea in color is
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

arc SUN III, anu are THE WITCH UN-
likely to be all winter, TRIMMED.
but there are lots of other styles
for people who like little variety.
One shape has a longer crown than
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12
Uhs Trils 9urthsrusr.
GEoRaE WESTINGHOUSE, inventor of

GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE, inventor OF
the air-brake. is worth 100000.
This is believed to be the largest
fortune ever made out of wind, but it
is not so large as some made out of
water. For further information read
Jay Gould's autobiography.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12
Matters Grave and Gay in Which Our
Fair Readers Take an Especial
Interest.
A Couple OF Columns Prepared Solely
for Their Instruction and
EdiflcatiOn.
Bonnie Bonnets.

apples? Yes, apples and plums,
peaches, pears, cherries, currants,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

advantage of it, There
are a great many new
bonnets this season. The
close, trim shapes which
have been worn so long
are still in and are
l;lya1v 70 ha oil xuintar
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

Subject of the esson for Oct. %, sThree
MiraclesS Matt Q: 1881.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

Great travelers-Somo bank cashiers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

any amount of wings and breasts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-12

From the Chicago Standard. BY Rev. J. M.
Coon.
The subject for this lesson may be found in
the first eight verses of the ninth chapter of
Matthew. Time, summer OF A d. % Place,
Capernaum, after crossing the sea from the
Gadarenes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-12
Dairy Dots.

Prof. Arnold says that the best
and most exhaustive churning occurs
when the weight of cream is about
four times that of the butter.
A COW in milk should never be
driven faster than a walk, says the
National &ockman. Good COWS have
large and we'll filled udders which
cause pain to them if they are hurried
or driven on run, as by careless
boy or dog. Besides there is danger
of over heating the blood and milk,
thus greatly injuring it and render.
ing it unwholesome. The common
companion Of the COW boy is his dog.
Every owner of COWS should uuder-
stand that dogs excite and worry
cows, end this ought to teach hin,
that dogs sho uld not be allowed 10
come near them. We have seen a
farmer send dog to bring up the
COWS, and he would bring them on a
dead run. The dog was less to blame
than the man, and did as he was told
without knowing how much injury he
was doing.
Good dairymen say that milk will
absorb foul odors and retain them, says
correspondent of Rural Nep. Yorker.
l can believe it now. | have made an
experiment. l worked at place where
butter was made from the milk of four
COWS. The milk was set in pans in one
corner, piled on the floor, one above the
other. The stove was at one side of
the pans, and at the other place was
made for old boots and shoes. One
pair of rubbers were particularly often
sive. They were placed with the others
at times, and whenever this was done
the odor was plainly perceptible in the
butter. This Was not a pleasant ex-
pertinent, but it was remarkably forci.
BILE, There are hundreds of Kitchens
where butter is made under such cir
cumstances Does anybody wonder that
there is poor sale for it?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-12
Two Horse Cultlvators.

A correspondent of the Country Gen.
flensdn writes:
The difference in cost between good
one-horse cultivator and a two-horse one,
is not more than about $40, and with
the latter man can do twice as much
work, and do it better, and with great
er ease to the team. 1t is difficult with
a single horse to drive so true as always
to keep your tool at the right distance
from the plants, but with two horses
attached to the double cultivator aud
driven astride the row, with the flexible
attachment of the cultivators, and the
tenders to run between the shovels and
the row, the operator has perfect con
troll, and can do the best possible work.
You may look through forty.acre corn
field when the plants arc but three or
four inches high, and find every hill
nicely worked with fresh earth thrown
around it and yet not covered, while it
is common in fields worked with one
horse, to find places where the horse
has walked too far from the row to en-
able the operator to hold his oultivator
close enongh, and strips will be missed.
Again, with cultiyator which works
but one side OF the row at once, When
the earth is thrown against the corn it
will often lean over 50 that as you re-
turn on the other side it will be cover
ed if you run close to it, but with the
double cultivstor, the earth is thrown
against both sides of the plant at the
same time, and this keeps it perpendic
ular. The mere saving of.time by the
use of the two horse cultivator will pay
for it in a few year if only ten acres a
year are cultivated, as one days work
for man will be saved each time it is
cultivated, and as most crops are cult.
waited four or more times year, it soon
counts mp; but on many farms of sew
enty acres there would be not less than
thirty acres in cultivated crops each
year, and with this amount to work,
the extra cost of the double cultivator
would be paid before one season passed
l look upon the double cnltivator as a
greater labor saver than the binder, for
while it saves less time in day, it is in
use many more days in a year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-12
Miraculous Escape.

w w. Reed, druggist, of Winchoa-
ter Ind, writes: Gone Of my customers,
Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph
Co., Ind, WIS long sufferer with Con
sumption, and was given up to die by
her physicians. She heard Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and begun buying it Of me. In six
months time she walked TO this city,
a distance Of six miles, and is now go
much improved she has quit using it.
She feels she owes her lie to it."
Free Trial Bottles at L. X. Kinks
Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-12

to get abroad, let US arouse spirit Of
Indignation against the in efficient COM
mission that does not do it's duty. Let
us look upon its treachery or imbecility
as another reason why we should join
hands and make a still louder demand
for the recognition of our rights.-Ru
raj and .Stockmon.
The President was long time in
making choice of these five men. 1t is
plain if he hands in their names to the
Senate that he will he in sympathy with
the great corporations and against the
public. The commission is evidently
the creature of the roads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-12
SHORT HINTS
ON
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE,

Compiled from the latest and best ,uorks on
the subject by "Aunt Matilda"
PRICE, 40 cents.
This book should be in every
family desirous of knowing,
"the proper thing to do" We
all desire to behave properly,
and to know what is the best
school of manpers. What shall
we teach our children, that they
may go out into the world we'll
bred men and women? "SHORT
HINTS" contains the answer
and will be mailed to any adj
dress, postage prepaid on receipt
of price.
SPECIAL
Until further notice we will
mail each of our friends copy of
the above valuable book gratis
and free of postage, if they will
mail us Is wrappers of Dobbins'
Electric Soap. By folding up the
wrappers as you woHld a news.
paper, the postage will only be
2cts. Always put your full name
and address on the outside of
the bundle, and write the word
"Etquiette'' also, and then we
will know who sends it.
IL. CRAGIN &c co,
Phi1a.. Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-12

that the cream, the watery liquid, and
any impurities the milk contains, will
separate and form three distinct rings.
The impurities being heaviest will form
the outside one, the skim milk will
form the next and the cream, being the
lightest of all, will he the closest to the
centre. This is the principle upon
which all centrifugal separators are
constructed; the differences between
them, are differences of detail
Without venturing to decide in whs,
respects this system is superior to all
others we may state that it offers the
following advantages.
| II saves time. Ten Thousand
pounds of milk will yield its cream in
four or five hours while by other sys-
TENS to yield considerably less cream it
would require from twenty-four to
thirty six hours.
2. 1t saves water and ice; water is
used only for washing butter. cleaning
purposes and for the engine. With
this system only the cream is cooled, !,
while with other systems the whole
mass of milk and cream has to be cool.
ed. For instance instead of cooling 100
pounds of milk, the dairyman cools
twenty pounds of cream only.
3. By it the milk is saved from ex-
posurc to impure ar and to atmospheric
changes as no interval need intervene
between the milking and the separation.
4. 1t gives a perfectly sweet cream in
large quantities; two milkings can be
skinned at time. This cream uni
formly fresh can be soured to suit the
taste of the butter maker.
5. 1t gives greater yield OF butter.
Exactly what percentage of increase, it
would be hard to say. Those who are
loudest in their claims for the separator
are bold enough to assert that it will
give an average Of at least, ten per cent
more butter during the course of q year,
than any one of the other systemg most
in vogue. e.
s, 1t gives better quality Of butter
Controversy is waged warm y on this
point. However carefully the milking
and Str4ining have been done, the cen
trituga! extracts from the milk and
cream, and consequently from the but.
ter, q large amount of Impurities Gotten
as much it is estimated as fifteen per
cent of the weight of the milky which
other methods could not remove, there
fore. it is fairly argued, centrifugal but.
ter is sweeter and purer. 1t has also
higher melting point $3.50 degrees f }
than ordinary butter (940 degrees 4, }
and consequently ought to keep longer.
Z. Last, but by no means least, it
leaves the skim milk sweet for the cal
yes and swine.
We have. thus briefly stated the
points made in favor Of the centrifugal
system; of its disadvantage (for it has
such) the other side can speak when
they present their side Of the case. 1t
is but fair to state that the objection of
expensiveness so often and so forcibly
urged hitherto, is losing its force in
view ofthe newer and simpler inven-
tions being put on the market, while
the system is being brought within
reach Of the private dairyman, by the
manufacturer of cheap separators,
odapted to use by hand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-12
$76S,526,S52
J. w. HYATT. Treasurer.

Wm, p, Alverson, of Branch; Ulster
Co., n. Y, writes, last Winter | had
very bad cold and accidentally got
hold of bottle OF DR.. SETH ARNOLD &
CoUGH KILLER and it helped me at
once. know it will do all it is re
commended to do"
DIR. Seth Arnold's Soothing and
Quieting Cordial for children. Rec
Commended by mothers aud nurses,
For sale by G. G. Sill. 25c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-12
Separating Cream.

Milk is liquid containing elements
of unequal weight, namely cream aud
a watery liquid somewhat heavier;
therefore if milk is placed in vessel
which is made to revolve, it is evident
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-12

Ifany bushes or briars about the farm
we're not finished up in the July trim
ming level them now. and there will be
little growth from them hereafter,
during the rest Of the growing season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-12
The Farm,

Farmers, Gardners, Horticuiturists,
Dairy and Stockmen are requested to
,Urite for this Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-12
land NOW T;s USE THEM.
ALFRED n. GUERNSEY, PHI. D.

ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED.
The Pictures contained m this book could not be reproduced
for iess hqa Sl20O0.00.
This proving most fascinating book to the public In
Il Is examined everything that ia any way affects the
problem Of HE. or sets conditions upon success IN any
Young and women beginning life will nd the book
Of great value and miss ieSh life into older persons
There has been tie history OF literature book
pnbshed with the and OBJECTS OF This work 50 the
Ceyest the unqualified praise Of every one who examines IT.
kB@ Grand Book for Canyassers -&3
becarse 2 the Population of the U. 9. satisfied
with their present cond?p; nearly al GGn be benefited
be thrown upon 1t by readinS this book will be seen
ct glance what vds. reid there Is for this work Hxk
9oOto 500 month easily ~ We give i'strast,oa. 50
NJ Agenf y Distance IL h;njrance, as we give
Npeelal Terms. ami Pay Freight Charges. Re
gneber give the crc'IG6 sale of this BOOK In
eSrrosy asssnsd you Write for our large elegantly
5er5As. ETC.. sent free to all. Address immediately
& WINTER co., Publishers, Springfield, Mass
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-08-12
I. K. TA YZOR,

Justice of the Pedce!1
Rising Sun, Md.
Deeds, Mortgages, Bills of Sale,
Wills, and other legal instruments of
writing, carefully and correctly drawn
up and executed, at q reasonable cost.
HAll business transacted before
me confidential without request. oc30
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-04
A MOTHERS MAD TERROR.
HER HOME ON FIRE, SHE GROWS
WILD WITH FRIGHT,

And Throws Her Children from a Window
Thirty-Fiye Feet High-The Little Ones
Caught by Watchers Unhurt-A Menag-
erie Wrecked-ExpIosion of Torpedo
Accidental Poisoning.
BALTIMORE, Nov. Mrs. Vogel, with
her two children, occupy the second story OF
small house on Washington street, in this
city. About 6 O'Clock Thursday morning a
eoal-oil stove in one of the rooms exploded
and set fire to the furniture The arrival of
the engines to put out the fire awakened Mrs.
Vogel and her children, who occupied the
adjoining room When she saw the thick
volumes of smoke about her she screamed
loudly for assistance. Without waiting
to see if any one would respond to
her calls she clasped her little ones under
her arms and rushed to the window, which
was open. Then she kissed them several
times in full view of the crowd assembled be-
low, all of whom watched her wild actions
with perfect amazement Finally, with a
quick movement, she threw her children one
after the other, as far out from the building
as her strength would allow, and they
plunged headlong through the air a distance
of thirty five feet
The spectators were horror-stricken, but
two of them had enough presence of mind to
rush forward and catch the children before
they reached the pavement But for this they
must certainly have been killed. As it was
they escaped withouta any injury. The frantic
mother. after tossing her children to the
ground, climbed out upon the sill of the win
dow, and was preparing to let herself droE
when those below told her stop, as the fire
had been extinguished. She paused long
enough for fireman to rescue her from hei
perilous position. At night nearly all trace:
of the fire had been removed, and the little
family are as happy as though nothing had
nn.nrraj
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-04
FRED GRAM ON he STUMP
A Big Reception to Him and His Wife
The ColoneI's Advice.

BUFFALO, \. Y, Nov. 4-The Buffalo Re
publican league held reception in Concert
hall Thursday afternoon in honor of Col. and
Mrs. Fred Grant and Senator Hiscock. The
hall was beautifully embellshed with flowers
and plants, and music was furnished by the
Philharmonic orchestra. The guests were as
sisted to receive by a number of the most
prominent ladies and gentlemen of the city,
and it Is estimated that nearly 10000 people,
many of whom were ladies, were presented
in the hour and half during which the re-
ception lasted.
In his speech at night Col Grant referred
to the fact that President Cleveland had
taken his advice in marrying a handsome
and amiable woman, and advised Governor
Hill to do the same. "Governor Hill, said
he, mentioned the fact that was the son of
my father. | hope the old veterans will ex-
cuse me for that, as it was not my fault"
Senator Hiscocs spoke for over an hour,
attacking Cleveland's administration at
every aSsailable point. His reference to Grant
was warmly appauded ut would have
been well for Governor Hill if he had fore
bore to taun1 the Republican party for the
nomination of Col Fred Grant We placed
him at the head of our ticket on account of
his ability, his character, and because he was
the son of his father; and may the day bs far
distant when the Republican party forgets
Gen U. S. Grant His family shall be our
family, his sons our SONS, and in our tents
shall they abide forever. Bright as are the
page of our history, distinguished as are the
names recorded, the name of Grant so illu-
mines the page that every other name save
that of Lincoln is Obscuren
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-04
DASTARDS AIMING HIGH.
DIABOLICAL ATTEMPT TO MURDER
CHEF JUSTICE WAITE.
An Ingeniously-Contrived Internal Ma
chine Sent to Him Through
the Postoffice.

He Opens the Box. but II Fails to Explode
Colorado Train Robbers Somewhat Dis
apPointed-A Divorce Canses Double
Trasedy-The st. Louis Explosion Caused
by Bomb-SeIected DepravIty.
WASHINGTON CITY, Nov A bold, au-
dacious attempt was made Thursday even
ing to blow up Chief Justice Waite with
what has the appearance of an internal ma
chine. The machine was delivered to him at
$50 p. m. by a postofiice mail messenger
boy named Joseph f Hickey The box.
which is an ordinary white box Of the kind
in which valentines are sent, is about six
inches wide by eight inches long aud about
half an inch in depth, 1t had printed on one
end, Beauties of Tennysion,7 aud on the
cover was addressed as follows:
ITO the Hon Chief Justice Waite, No.
l,4l5 l street, N W, Washington, D. c.
Important papers"
The box had on it five 2-ceRt stamps and a
special delivery stamp. The number of the
was postmarked Washington, D. C., Nov
., $50 p. m"
1t contained glass tube in the shape of a
syphoh, about eight inches long and bent
about three inches from the emil The tube
IS three-eights of an inch in dynamiter and
the hole about. the size of an ordinary per-
cussion-gun cap. About an inch and half
from the end is a percussion cap. On the
top OF the cap is giant powder extending for
one and quarter inches, on top of which is
another cap. To this latter cap is attached a
small wire, and TO that is attached second
wire This second wire was attached to the
top of the box by hook fastened thereto
The remainder of the tube contains a dark
colored liquid. Around the shorter end of
the tube is wrapping of white paper held
in position by mucilage, the contents OF
which is as yet unknown
When Chief Justice Waite received the
box he Immediately opened it. By provi-
dental dispensation the wire which was
fastened to the top of the box had become
detached, and the lid was removed without
pressing upon the cap. 1t is supposed that
in stamping the box, which always coca
sions a jar, the wire had become detached,
thus saving the life of the chief justice
The police were shortly afterwards notified
of the receipt of the alleged Internal ma
chine, and it is now at the police headquar-
quarters in this city. The police claim to
have some knowledge of the mailing of the
box, and say that man was seen about p
m addressing the box to the chief justice in
the city postoffice. They have no accurate
description of the man and beyond the facts
stated can give no further information,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-04
OLIVE BRANCH ALL RIGHT,
BUT GEN. BENET THINKS GUNPOW-
DER is BETTER JUST NOW.

Universal Peace Not a Foregone Conclusion
Immediately, So the General Asks for
Guns aud Gunpowder-The Old Reliable
Explosive still Iudispensable-Curre
Notes from the Capital.
WASHINGTON CITY. Nov 4-Gen. Benet,
chief of ordnance OF the army, in his annual
report says: ut is not necessary to enter into
discussion of the necessity for seacoast arma-
ment, nor of the possibility of future disband
ment of armies and the settlement of inter-
national controversies with the pen instead of
the sword What may be in the near or dis
tant future in this regard the most astute
statesman can not divine Our dealings,
however, are with the immediate present,
and if the recurrence of wars is likely TO fol-
low ample preparation, Europe in arms would
seem to indicate that the days of peaceful
arbitration have not yet been reached. 1t
can hardly be recommended that while wait
ing for this future possibility our shores
should continue unguarded and at the mercy
of the most Insignificant belligerent
"Rams and torpedoes aud dynamite guns
are powerful auxlliaries in harbor defense,
but the war conditions yet obtaining will not
dispense with the hard hanmering of heavy
shot moving with high velocity, because
these auxiliares themselves need protection,
and of a most pefect character. The dyna-
mite guns with a limited range can not be
left to the mercy of the much longer reach
ing guns Of the enemy's ships, The attack
ing ships must be kept at a distance by heavy
guns and long range mortars-the compare
lively low cost of mortars enabling us to
compensate by numbers for any hack of ac-
curacy of fire.
"As projectile force gunpowder yet
stands supreme 1t strikes its terrific blows
at long distances; its arm reaches miles; it
plants its blows with unerring certainty.
We can not dispense with such force, so
readily handled, so thoroughly understood.
Heavy cannon are, therefore, necessity,
and must be provided and our unprotected
coasts demand that they be provided speed
lily. These necessities also demand that they
be of the most approved quality; cannon of
steel, which have been adopted by the world
after most thorough and satisfactory expert
| ment and trial; cannon that will place this
nation on equality with the most powerful.
1t will cost money, but not more than the
loss to the cities of New York and Brooklyn
from one days bombardment.
"All this and more is known to congress
and the country Reports of boards and COM
mittees, reports of official experts, the writ
tings ia the public press, individual views,
all have kept this important matter before
the people, and the responsibility for veal or
woe, for success or disaster, must remain
with the people At this time no half meas
ures will do. Congress should decide, and de-
eide at once Another year ought not to pass
without settled aud well-detiued policy IN
| regard to the national defense"